The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-21 00:00:00

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T the: FIRST COURT of MAYOR nna ALDER:VIEN, held in the Inner Chamber of the Guild ice!' oft he City of London, on Tuesday, the 20th day of Novem tinl';,lB3, 8, and in the second year of the reign of Victoria, of the e :',Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, &c. lii,i7; °lv ed--That the thanks of this Court be presented to the this Honourable Sir John Cowan, Baronet, late Lord Mayor of eh ' eitY, for the zeal, ability, and judgment with which he dis- Pied the high and important duties of Chief Magistrate. iir,_.For the courteous and distinguished manner in which he sus pll!ed the dignity of his office at the Civic Entertainment of her 7Y,.and at the Banquet given to the Representativesof Foreign For1"1 es in the Guildhall of this Gity. t o . a t he easy access afforded, and the kind consideration shown cuclasses of his fellow -citizens. rt, his promp t and punctual attention to the business of this ration. and his strict i m p ar ti a li ty w hil e pres idi ng over P its delibe meieerrith is uniform ki n d ness to all, and for his maintenance of the WOODTHORPE. A letter from Cairo, of the 21st ult., states that Mouktar Bey, the Minister of Public Instruction of the Viceroy of Egypt, having fallen a victim to dysentery, was to be re placed by Ettens Bey, who is now in England. Colonel Achmet Bey was to direct the department ad interim. Mouktar Bey was a very distinguished man. He had long resided in Europe, and become conversant with all the arts of the west. His death was regarded in consequence as a calamity for Egypt. Advices from Toulon of the 14th stated that a tele graphic dispatch had been received in the morning, enjoin ing the Captain of the Styx steamer to take in coal, and hold himself in readiness to sail on a pressing mission. He was told that he would be absent only three days, and at one o'clock p.m. the Styx put to sea, steering towards .he S.E., in the direction taken on the 12th by the Dia done, Tarn, and Egerie (the vessels despatched to bring back the garrison of Ancona). It was evident that the Styx bad been directed to overtake those vessels, but with what object was not known. "It could not be" (observes the correspondent of the Courrier Francais) " to take despatches for Ancona, as they would have been forwarded directly to Rome or Ancona. It must then be for the purpose of recalling the three ships just mentioned." It was surmised that some difficulty had arisen between the French, Austrian, and Papal Governments, and that the evacuation of Ancona was to be postponed. The Semaphore of Marseilles of the 15th, which we have just received by express, contains the following para graph :—" The whole city of Marseilles was yesterday full of an event, the importance of which everybody will com prehend. The members of the Chamber of Commerce have resigned in a body. If we may believe public report, this determination is occasioned by the discontent that has been long felt by the Chamber, from its correspondence with the Minister of Commerce.' WITH WHICH TilE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. No. 14,416. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1838. PRICE sd. SALES BY AUCTION. PUBLICATIONS. LATE and IMPORTANT NEWS FROM CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES. one, and cannot be fairly discussed unless in the most dis passionate spirit. The opponents of Lord Durham's conclusion on the sub ject proceed on two grounds. They all deny that the dis allowance of the ordinance extends the amnesty to the per slns " named in the said ordinance," and some of them seem disposed to maintain that the amnesty, if extended to those persons,;-becomes illegal. On the latter head we shall merely state at present that it affects not only the persons " named in the said ordi nance," but those other persons who have since then been permitted "to return to their homes," under bail. The amnesty must be legal or illegal with respect to all those whom it embraces. It cannot be fish to one, and flesh to another. If any individual chooses to take up the question on this broad ground, we are quite ready to meet him in a spirit of candour. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. DEBENIIAM and STORR will SELL by AUCTION, at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, on FRIDAY, Nov. 23, at Eleven, Plate, Watches, Jewellery, Linen and Woollen Drapery, Hosiery, Silk Mercery, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Apparel, 'I able and Bed Linen, Carpets, Feather Beds, and other Effects, pledged prior to December 1837 with Mr. Moss, Goswell-road, and other Pawn brokers. Just published, in two volumes, price 145., boards. THE POEMS of RICHARD MONCKTON MILNES, ESQ., M.P. WILSON, Marna. T the FIRST COURT of MAYOR and bail ALD ERMEN, held in the Inner Chamber of the Guild -lof the City of London, on Tuesday, the 20th day of Novem th;iteB3, 8 „, , and in th e second year of the reign of Victoria of the R " i‘ingclorn of G rea t B r it a i n an d I re l an d, Q ueen , &c., Peesolved unanimously — That this Court cannot too highly appre- Zgithe continued acts of kindness and humanity of their brother strate, John Pirie, Esquire and Alderman, in administering of foPraw.erful influence by sending home poor and distressed seam an e n . rartieelign countries who have been improperly drawn . away, who d b u 'arlY in the case of the distressed boy, Richard Symons, Al it l out to be restored to his home and his parents throughthe andernln's kindness • thereby advancing the cause of humanity uPholding the honour of the City of London. WOODTHORPE. Edward Moon, Dover-street. G RACE DARLING ; Ballad, written an d com posed by G. LINLEY, Esq. An Illustrated Edition of this beautiful Song, on the subject of the Forfarshire Wreck, is just published by Cramer, Addison, and Beak, 201, Regent-street, and 67, Conduit-street. May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. BRIGHTON. BELGRAVE-HOUSE, a MARINE VILLA, in the most PERFECT ORDER for OCCUPATION. Just published, in Bvo., price Is. 6d., J ETTER to the QUEEN on the STATE o the MONARCY. By a FRIEND of the PEOPLE. London: Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Old Ship, Brighton, on SATURDAY, the Bth of December, at Twelve o'Clock. NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES, in 3 vols., MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW NOVEL. GURNEYM A R R I E D. A Sequel to " Gilbert Gurney." Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. THE NEW AND REVISED EDITION OF LORD LINDSAY'S LETTERS On and the HOLY LAND, AN ELEGANT MARINE VILLA, FREEHOLD OF INHERITANCE, most desirably placod ON THE EAST CLIFF, APPROACHING TO KEMP TOWN. BELGR AVE- HOUSE has been completed within two years, regardless of expense, by LIEUT.-COLONEL BROWNE, On the former head we feel quite satisfied that Lord Durham's position is impregnable, and that it must appear so to every candid and patriotic surveyor of the premises. After a preamble, in which the provisions of the ordi n ince are recited in general terms, the marrow of the am nesty is contained in two sentences, the first proclaiming " that no further proceechngs shall be had against any person whatsoever, without exception or distinction, save as hereinafter mentioned ;" and the second permitting all and sundry " to return to their homes," on giving security with the exception of such;persons as are in that behalf named in the said ordinance, and whose cases are thereby provided for." G MAIL - S ;NERAL POST-OFFICE at td to the following Towns ; North Shields Northampton Penkridge Penrith The draught of the address submitted to the Belgian Chamber of R"presentatives, in answer to the speech of King Leopold, was unanimously adopted on the 17th, by the eighty members present.—Le Commerce. In 2 vols., with Illustrations, 245. bound, IS NOW READY at all the BOOKSELLERS. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 14w541 AIR. FRASER'S TRAVELS IN PERSIA, KHORASAN, &c. Now ready, in 2 vols. tivo., with Plates, _ .40R NIN L disptehed f rom t h e G 3 0 A. AI. Bdnare mad e up an d f orwar d, bnry erkllFlnpstead am 13141:bugr 4:4 n -;- 11rZC04, kle /irighton y t ucki n 13urtlegham Y loci:lank, Westmoreland Reigate Rugby Settle Shoreham South Shields 4te St. Albans ~oakertnoeth r , C ovent Stafford Crawl ey Stockport eu ekfiel D d Stoney Stratford Sunderland vaventry Tring bennY Stratford Walsall Vkle lliempstead Warrington v."ezhat o Lancaster Watford Weedon I 9 4 3ter tej-igrht" Buzzard Whitehaven Wigton mc i e e pool Wolverhampton Ara neste r Workington A "Pert - "lihith r , Worthing Neov e :TP, e Scotland Letter"e, Tyne • Ireland Most be for the above Places, to be "orwarcled by the Day o ffiAlcaeilsn, Lornbaey,ot into the General Post-Office, and the Branch 9A. AC-street, before aI A to 10 A.M., and . Newspapersbefore Id th e '. o and at the Branch Offices at Charing-cross, Vere i street. Newer, 'rough, Letters must be put in before 9A.A ~ and r a Pers before % past 8 A.M. - Cenera l W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. P°st-Office, 9th November, 1838. ~DL AND COUNTIES RAILWAY. the Bu 11 , The DIRECTORS of this COMPANY will MEET at the )tis s ,llead and Anchor Hotel, in Loughborough, on FRIDAY, Ilo on " Ray of November next, at Eleven o'clock in the Fore ic4letrilthet they will be prepared to receive applications for the siljg A ppointments : hrtoa PE RINTENDENT over the Travelling and Traffic Ded thereweOt, and the whole of the Out-door Arrangements connecte De tog of lh• The Salary will be 300/. per annum, from. the 9pen- Coinq !° Nottingham and Derby Portion of the Line, until the /on o ' "len 'of the Railway, when it will be raised to 5001. per TW O PD Ot INCIPAL CLERKS, One for the Nottingham and each„„,,,perfor the Derby Station. The, Salaries will be 150/. per And ` - 'INEs a S UPERINTENDENT of LOCOMOTIVE EN ers °WI -1:413 Making app lication need not attend personally on the sh an • be The Testimonials will be examined, and such parties as be ar t e h l o ; r g e h d t . eligible w ill b e informed when their attendance op , , PPheations to be sent to the Office, High-street, Leicester, oefore the 29th November, post paid. „.........._ t_ . , 91'ejecist ct. 30, 1838 , By order,J. F. BELL, Secretary. I) ---H YGEIAN SYSTEM OF MEDICINE. t L JNCH may be CONSULTED DAILY li, a °,, 11 b. at . British College of Health, Hamilton-place, New etween the hours of Twelve and Two o'Clock. br. Lynch attends patients at their own residence. piDDIN G'•S « HOWQUA'S ?O\ I7 , I I!IXTURE" an d " HOWQUA'S SMALL LEAF GUN- Vt., ' i t'll. TEAS" can be had only of his TWO London Agents— So n : S wiss Conl ec ti oner , 2 1 8. R egent•street, an d Li tt l e j o h n an d `4„ cotch Confectioners, 77, King William-street, City. 1141111,! celebrity of these Teas has tempted the unscrupulous to irm.,l_llcture counterfeit imitations. Those who would guard against itrSitien will notice the above address. All offered by others are <Tons. 4 PROTECTION FROM FIRE. LAD'S NEW PATENT HYDRAULIC . MACHINE is a Double Action Pump, adapted for Fire di gin is of every description, upon an . entire New Principle, will I : char ge as much water in any given time as TWO Pumps of the th r :? dimensions on the common principle, and with two-thirds of h,,',abour. The valves, being solid metal, can never get out of Al r a " t r . ; if standing by for months, would be ready to act in an instant. )n or e °f any dimensions to order, so portable as to occupy but little tf t' t ban half the space of the common Engine 3, for the convenience I, orli f Portation. Working Models, in Glass, may be seen at the Cire,4s4 Galleries of Science, and at the Patentees, 35 , Regent is, Piccadilly. t iOrl I: 9,A REN ENGINES and MACHIES of every descrip r - apo D rtation, on the most improved pNrinciples. ` 4 l i; Oc he anks of LOCH LOMOND, a . tlistinguished ESTATE for C u IiP ATIONINVESTMENT, FIVE MILES from 1-11ARTON, or within TWENTY-FIVE HOURS' J O U RNEY of LONDON. ll ' GEORGE ROBINS has great pleasure in Ilr o „ . ininouncing that he is favoured by the Instructions of t , h a e siettrirliaertr to.OFFER FOR SALE by PRIVATE T Y delightful Freehold Estate, including______ , .Pres sin; THE CASTLE OF TULLICHEWEN ,' Q ,ng one of the WIT -4'T SPECIMENS OF GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE, 4 ITS BEAUTIFUL PARK, CULTIVATED LANDS, elipht, AND EXTENSIVE WOODS, al l th G1C40"1,12y le si ROCK ANDtuate within Five Mi FORTRESSIes of t e oF fr ok „ niost interesting point of the Clyde, and only Twenty miles DUMBARTON, ; In e city of Glasgow. IN G r p s endid Property is now, by means of the Birmingham . /t eagh t. uti o ction - Railways and the Steam Communication, TWENTYat hort Journey of FIVE HOURS FROM THE GREAT Tlip METROPOLIS. -4 CASTLE STANDS PROUDLY IN A FINELY 4t ''l it ' WOODED PARK, Ille most is "e Of the leading features ofthis renowned spot, overlooking e m leat e rn to th s tnificent S cener y o f S co tl an d, and altogether comm n e legitimat e ims of SCOT CH AND ENGLISH HOSPITALITY. 1 141 h e . A NOBLEMAN OF RANK, ,%, i„ quite at his ease • although one of less pretensions, d who the - " 1 7 to locate at ' T . ullichewen for a limited season, an d who tls , teLt , .° locate at Tullichewen for a limited season, w ill find _ tt treat des'd -4 te ere „. , eratum of its not being inconveniently large, with •410 n of . % i ttEji • SHOOTING, AND FISHING, , tries, to an extent that few can parallel. tly. p. wthe ellitHiv" THE DEMESNE EXTENDS TO °RED AND FIFTY-SIX IMPERIAL ACRES; 44 (13 s •ed land is underlot at 5001. a-year, indepe ndently of the I' i 'he.,i-whih ar e in high condition. The mansiissu itably fur- I " ' dee:rat:3e aid of Gillow and Dowbiggin, i t n he to celeb r a ted artistes complete it ; and ixtlezapperildve furniture, having been calle d oft e i d a ses, in Pictures and art!cle o . f taste and vertu, give to 131440,c0er: tp_deeolsluypremacy over all its neigh . bouring rivals. The equal to the most sanguine expectation. The 1 .4 a nlo : s not merely find excellent p asturage for the cattle, kro ns . e i'lle for those who would recreate in shooting black and , i, -' woodcocks, and all sorts of game. 4 fit , LOCH LOMOND, With; n iN E PLUS ULTRA" OF SCOTLAND'S FAMED LAKES, Ir illat enr i s s i l s ' i ur t. mile of the Castle and demesne, will delight tho elt fi sh . Wild fowl shooting; and those inclined to salmon and t e t lell • a i ng will find it to their hearts' content in the River Leven. tiieli i i B e i - s t ' tb lin. perfect outline of a fe w . of the prominent attributes The Q llit t as ,'_ 43 famed property puts in an irresistable claim. Tl,Reag e K' ho wever, is still in abeyance—to Pourtray in suitable 41 „E s r , InrNut,RPASSING BEAUTY OF THE SPLENDID tbm-Vr.,,..-41,y, EMBRACING THE LOVELY LOCH AND it''s R . ' 4 EN LOMOND rlllti..iirs.ejeat`vi's\t ,features amid :Scotland's never-ending splen dour is.';'sted .'.., is an undertaking to which the humble individual I,ll,o3,isk'et:licii:fa:reenlinefell t.ha; , conduct of this sale feels most acutely . how Is to the duty that has been imposed on him ; his main stay" (if he may be permitted the tt ' °4 ), arises out of a reminiscence that even 41 111 4 1 hiAlself in the OWN BARD. l'efo 6 f th, e same dilemma. All those who have not par r:lh 411,1,1'00d fortune to sojourn amid the beauteous scenery er h, s 4 i en to, or to behold Loch Lomond sleeping in the arms ilswetor IsidT;4ll.l.llGisHbYr OF A SEPTEMBER MOON, 44 t 6 t11 4 ; all"e with all h umility, yet earnestness, to search for - greatest novellist of by-g one days has said of THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF 4 Th rs i e kagi c A LL THE CALEDONIAN LAKES. t ° e "ch of his n ever - err i n g muse must awaken a sensation T HE and then to possess GREAT LEVIATHAN OF THIS VICINITY, Isi " 2,0 wondrous wild, the whole might seem, e lt in ottr 1, h. e scenery of a fairy dream." Which Kind remembrance Ain IS BEN LOMOND, This rri e n tin ec ta e ss in arily partake of its due weed of praise. 4,, LIK E sh - ' l6 l l sail SAUL AMIDST HIS COMPANIONS, . t-ge led t. contemporaries . The valley, teeming in wild fertility, aul pastures and corn land, and varied by -41 Plet - fRE SOFTER BEAUTIES OF NATURE, ocular demon ersti% es a scene which can only be appreciated by vtl4 4 To Conclude it i desirable te make known that threis.ninrn (lt, ihterej,r°PertY is offerd is sale at a price to give ample return ,"‘„ Y r - ,.,Th"Pon the can't 1 d one half of the purenue in "" os s s--11 tia;e;Te°,l . s ectirity -l o a f lh a e n Estates, at four per cent. There • Ito,na,:utiful Views of the Castle and Loch to be seen at c,ova:l Offices. itililik s, Gebobsre. who, from Family circumstances, is compelled to leave Brighton, and most reluctantly yields an unwilling consent to part with it. It is planned with a view to family comfort, and, although not large, abounds with every essential ; it betrays outward and visible signs k es not belong to, the school_of modern tactics ;_unlilte its Eoenfleß" compeers , where a speculative feeling alone existed, it is finished with a regard to durability, and the situation cannot be excelled ; amid its innumerable views, which are greatly facilitated by the Balconies, are THE CHAIN PIER, THE LEADING ORNAMENT OF BRIGHTON, _ _ _ with a long line of coast, taking a bird's-eye view of "famed Kemp Town," and an interminable one of the ocean. The east front displays architectural taste well worthy of imitation ; and the accommodation within iS precisely of a character to suit those who are not ambitious to partake of the annoyance arising out of • " TOO MANY SPARE BEDS ;" comfort, however, presides throughout, and its decoration is in good keeping with the whole ; it is in the most perfect order for instant occupation, and if a purchaser feels inclined to aid his an nual income by letting it furnished he may do so without risk. The suitable furniture and appendages may be purchased at a va luation, and immediate possession will be given, in order that the enjoyment of the APPROACHING FASHIONABLE SEASON may be added to its many agremens. Particulars will be ready twenty-one days antecedent to the sale, to be had of Mr. Upperton, Solicitor, 35, on the Steine ; at the Old Ship (one of which will be a passport to see the house, from twelve till three) • also at Wright's and Parson's Libraries ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. Geo. Robins's Offices, in Covent garden. N.B. One Half the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage. FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT, IN BRIGHTON. -VIR . SELL GEb yORG AUCTION , E R O at BthIeNOSI d Ship is H instructed mo t n o on SATURDAY, Dec. 8, at Twelve, in several Lots, by Order of the Proprietor, THE FOLLOWING ELIGIBLE PROPERTY. The first in importance is BELLE-VUE HALL, long known from its charming position on the East Cliff; formerly occupied as one mansion, but now divided into TWO DELIGHTFUL ABODES, in a situation at once securing all the advantages of a marine resi deme, commanding extensive andpicturesque views of the Downs, the Ocean, and the surrounding country. These residences are admirably arranged for family accommodation, replete with every convenience, large gardens on either side, and in front coach house, stable, &c. _ _ _ One is in the occupation of David Bowman, Esq., at the very low rent of 70/.a year, and the other has been generally let fur nished by the proprietor. Also, A PLOT OF ENCLOSED LAND, About three-quarters of an acre, close to St. George's-road and Telegraph-street, with frontage to Bury-street, let to Mr. John North ; likewise the following Freehold Property, comprising 37 Messuages, more particularly suited to the small capitalists who may not object to devote a litt.e time and attention, and thereby secure a much larger rate of interest in return, viz.:— TWO HOUSES WITH SHOPS, IN SUSSEX-STREET, leading from the Grand Parade, being Nos. 18 and 19, let to Mr. Terry and Mr. Allen, at 371. a year; ELEVEN HOUSES, IN CARLTON-ROW, leading from Carlton-street, near the Grand Parade, being Nos. 22 to 37, inclusive, and Nos. 42, 43, 48, 49, and 52. TEN HOUSES IN CARLTON-COURT, adjoining, from Nos. 1 to 10, inclusive. SIX OF THE CRESCENT COTTAGES, leading out of Bedford-st'reet, from Nos. 5 to 10, inclusive FOUR COTTAGES IN JACKSON'S-ROW, leading out of Montague-street, from Nos. 1 to 4 inclusive. Also, on the west side of the Parade, FOUR HOUSES IN - FREDERICK'S-PLACE, being Nos. 12, 13, 16, and 26, near Trafalgar-street, and close to the - PROPOSED TERMINUS OF THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY. The entire Property is capable of producing A RENTAL OF 4801. A-YEAR. The several Houses may be viewed, and particulars had, by ap plying to Mr. Edwards, Agent to the Proprietor, No. 130, Lon don-road; also at the Old Ship, and Libraries, Brighton ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden, London. AWINTER JOURNEY (TATAR) From CONSTANTINOPLE to TEHRAN, With TRAVELS through PERSIA, KHORASAN, &c. By J. B. FRAZER, Esq., Author of " The Kuszilbash," " Tales of the Caravansera," &c. " We cordially recommend this amusing book of travels to our readers. Mr. Praser's hardships in his ratar ride, his observations (luring his sojourn in the Persian cities, and among the great men, and the particulars of his travels among the Turcoman tribes, are ail most interesting."—Times. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, i Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. Just completed, in 7 Vols.. T HE LIFE OF SIR WALTER. scoTr. By J. G. LOCKHART, Esq. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh : Jdhn Murray, and Whittaker and Co., London. Of whom may be had, I. ANY VOLS. TO COMPLETE SETS. 11. WAVERLEY NOVELS, 48 Vols. 111. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, 12 Vols. IV. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS, 28 Vols. QESSION 1838, 1 and 2 VICT. complete. The DEBATES in both HOUSES of PARLIAMENT from Jan. 16 to Aug. 16, with Index to the entire Session, being Vols. XL., to XLIV., of Hansard's Parliamentary Debates. Reign of George 111., from 1803 to 1820, 41 Vols. Entire Reign of George IV., 25 Vols. Entire Reign of William IV., 28 Vols. Reign of Victoria, to Aug. 1838, 6 Vols. Sets of the above, and of Howell's State Trials, neatly bound, at reduced prices. 32, Paternoster.row. INDIA.—THE WAR, &c. THE forthcoming Number of the ORIENTAL HERALD will be one of exceeding interest, and contains numerous details of events of importance which have not before been published in England. Early applications for it are recom mended ; and parties in the country desirous of having copies should give their orders to the Booksellers of the town in which they re side by the 25th inst., and they will then get them immediately after publication, without any expense for carriage. Price 2s. 6d. Parbury and Co., 8, Leadenhall-street. Just published, by Willis Mosely, LL.D., Bvo., ss. cloth, Eleven Chapters on Nervous Complaints. Simpkin and Co. ; and to be had of all Booksellers. r HE MOST IMPORTANT HUMAN DIS- A. COVERY. A Clergyman, late of Cambridge University, having discovered a method of curing himself of a nervous or mental complaint of 14 years' duration, and in four years having had above 2,000 patients, all of whom he has cured who followed his advice, except twelve, offers, from benevolence rather than gain, to cure others. Low spirits, mental debility and exhaustion, determination of blood to the head, vertigo, groundless fear, failure of memory, in capacity for business, study, Arc., restlessness, irresolution, wret chedness, indecision, delusion, melan►holy, thoughts of self-de struction, insanity, &c., are curable by this important discovery. Most recover in six weeks. Apply, or address (post paid) to the Rev. Dr. Willis Mosely and Co., 9, Charlotte -street, Bloomsbury: At home from Eleven till Three. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS ; OR, MARRIAGE MEDI- CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., ON MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations. and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illustra tions graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; with nu merous cases and woodcuts, entitles Medical Consultations, Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ' • Carvalho, 147, Fleet- s t reet ; Harris, 25, Bo w - s t ree t ; B a th s , 23, New Bond-street : and Smith, druggist, 4s, Lothbury, City. T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, has just published NEW EDITIONS of the following interesting LI and important MEDICAL and SURGICAL WORKS No. 1., price 2s. 6d. Pk PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILITIES of the GE NERATIVE SYSTEM, their Varieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. No. 11., price 3s. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; wherein is re commended a New and Improved Method of Treatment, its effi. cacy being illustrated by a variety of highly interesting Cases. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough -street. No. 111., price 4s. An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SY PHILIS : Its Varieties, their Treatment, and Cure. With con cluding Observations on an Improved Mode of Treatment adopted by the Author for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, and all Urethral Disor ders. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42,Great Marlborough street. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Statiolers'-hall-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, Regent-street, London ; Barton, Birmingham ; ?toss and Nightingale, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers in Town or Country. TO CAPITALISTS. Valuable and Important FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, GROUND RENTS, &c., by order of the Trus tees and Executors of the late J. Rigge, Esq. MR. VENTI..IIVI respectfully begs to inform the Public, he has received instructions to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, London, on WRDNES DAY, December 12,1838, at Twelve, in Lots, the following HIGHLY VALUABLE and IMPORTANT PROPERTY, comprising A Freehold House, No. 35, Surrey street, Strand, let on Lease to Mr. Kenny, at 80/. per annum. A Freehold House, 33, Carey-street, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, let on Lease to Mr. Cabban, at 37/. 16s. per annum. A substantial brick-built Freehold Residence, adapted for a pro fessional man, being No. 6, Cook's-court, Carey-street, in hand. The Valuable Ground Rent, arising out of Three First-rate Houses, Nos. 70, 71, and 72, Gloucester-place, Portman-square, held for a term of 99 years, at a peppercorn, producing 1101. ss. per annum. Six Houses, in Mabledon-place, St. Pancras, held on Lease from the Skinners' Company:for a term of 68 years, at 21/. per annum, let on lease for the whole term, and producing 126/. per annum. Four Houses, Nos. 57, 58, 59, and 60, Pratt-street, Camden town, held for 63 years, at a peppercorn, and let at 103/. per annum. Four Houses, in Grafton-street East, held on Lease for 99 years, at 23/., and let for the whole term, at a Ground Rent of 86/. Bs. Nine Houses, in Harrison-street, Gray's-inn-road, held for a term of 82 years, at 34/. per annum, and let at a Ground Rent of 109/. Ils. Four Houses, Southampton-terrace, Pentonville, held for a term of 99 years, at 21 per annum, and let for the whole term on lease, at a Ground Rent of 68/. 12s. _ _ _ _ - - Five Houses, in Edward-place, Bevoir-town, Kingsland, held for a term of 96 years, at 12/. 155., and let for the whole term, at a Ground Rent of 76/. 19s. Three Houses, in Platt's-terrace, Pancras-road, held for a term of 67 years, at 21/., and let at an improved Ground Rent of 72/. per annum. A House in Sifimouth-street, Regent's-square, held for a term of 90 years, at 261. 55., and let for three years at 501. per annum. A House and Workshops, in Little Camden-street, St. Pancras, held for a term of 63 years, at 10/. per annum, in hand, but of the annual value of 30/. A House and Plot of Ground, William-street, Lower-road, Is lington, held for a term of 78 years, at 201. per annum, and let at 33/. per annum. Two Houses, on the Parade in Great Conduit-fields, Islington, held on lease for 794 years, at a Ground Rent of 161. 165., and let for the whole term at 441. 16s. 'I he whole producing a Rental of 1,0501. per annum. Descriptive particulars may be had of H. R. Hill, Esq., solicitor, 12, Copthall-court, Throgmorton - street ; at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. Ventom, Angel -court, Throgmorton-street. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 16, PRINCES.STREE HANOVER-SQUARE. MINERALFOR FILLIG S DECA C Y C ED E TEETH N E IT M LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. Monsieur MALLAN, and Son, Surgeon Dentists, 32, GREAT RUSSE' L.STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 16, PRINCES-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE, continue to restore DECAYED TEETH with their MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, (of which they are the Sole INVENTORS and POSSESSORS) ' without pain, heat, or pressuie, and FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, disease of the Gums, the use of Calomel, or my other cause. They have also discovered a NEW COMPOSI fION for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending Teeth made from this SUBSTANCE is, that they are totally imper vious to acids. ARTIFICIAL 1 EETH have hitherto been found ob jectionable by INVALIDS taking MEDICINES which have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, and by persons of bilious habits. Messrs. M have been successful in obviating these objections by their NEW DISCO VERY, and they can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, er causing any incumbrance, and even en GUM , : of the most tender nature, y•otecting the adjoining Teeth, however loose. No WI a ES or LIGA 1 ORES are used, and they MATCH the ORIGIVAL TEETH in point of Shape and Colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and AR TICULATION. In consequence of their improvements in the mecha. nical department of Dentistry, they are enabled to reduce their charges to 'be following scale:— A Single Artificial Tooth A Set A Set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate A Set of Messrs. Mallan's Incorrodible Teeth, highly finished, with fine gold sockets, in the first style Loose Teeth Fastene d .. 0 10 0 Filling a Decayed Toot h o 5 0 N.B.—At 32, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, and at 16, Princes street, Hanover-square. PATRONIZED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY. THORN'S POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS, for Toast, Biscuits, Sandwiches, and Wine, in Pots, Is. and 2s. each. du T eed h e s h e i v g e h ra r l e w pu o t u e ld a - n b d e t i r m a ( tn i e e s rfi n s e e n s a ( l w e h o o f , t n h o i t s h d a e v l i i n c a g t e a n p d e par ea of t i t o h n e ihraos ow i n n to attempt imposition, by labelling a pot exactly like his, thereby to de seive the public and injure him (having actually applied to his printer for that purpose) ; well knowing they cannot prepare the Fish, the receipt being an old family one, and the secret in the curing of the Herring, by which its rancid qualities are destroyed, and it becomes so delicious a relish. It is easily detected by observing his signature, ALEX. THORN on the side, and on the top, Proprietor of the celebrated THORN'S TALLY HO SAUCE, for Fish, Game, Steaks, Wild Fowl, and all Made Dishes, imparting a zest not otherwise acquired—the most economical now in use :in Bottles 25., and 4s. each, warranted in all climates. Wholesale at the Manufactory, Thorn's Oil, Italian, and Foreign Warehouse, 225, High Holborn ; also of all wholesale oilmen and druggists ; and retail by all respectable oilmen, graters, and druggists in the United Kingdom. BRITISH WINES. The Oldest House is London for British Wines. Warranted four years old, 18s, per dozen. DREDGE'S HEAL-ALL, or celebrated Em brocation, has long been known throughout the West of England, as the most efficacious Remedy for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains in the Limbs and Numbness, Sciatic and Paralytic Affections, Face-Ach, Sprains and Bruises, Burns and Scalds, Spasms and Cramp, Stiffness of the Joints or Neck, Frozen Limbs, Chilblains before they are broken. It is likewise an infallible Cure for that dangerous disorder the Quinsey or Sore Throat, in which it was never known to fail after a iew hours' application. Observe—That none can be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each bottle contains the name and address of Barclay and Sons, No. 95, Far ringdon-street, who have purchased the Property in this valuable article from the Executors of the Inventor, William Dredge, late of Wizhford, Wilts. Retail price, Is. I yid. aid 2s. 9d. per bottle; and sold retail, by all respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Country. FIRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. Within a period of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Patients were successfully treated at the Metropolitan Hospitals with FRANK .'S SPECIFIC. SOLUTION of COPAIBA. •sy Joseph Henry Green Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor of Surgery in the King's College, London. " I hare male trial of Mr. Frank's Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and the results warrant my stating, that it is an efficacious remedy, and one hich does not produce the usual unpleasant effects of Copaiba. (Signed "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. 46, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, April 15, 1835. By Bransby Cooper, Fsq., Fit S., Surgeon to Guy's hospital, and Lec turer on Anatomy, &c. &c., and others most eminent in the Medical Profession. " Mr. Bransby Cooper presentr his compliments to Mr. George Franks, ind has great pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Soluti ioo” Copaiba in Gonorrhcea, for which di s e a se M r . Co o p er ha presaed__ he Solution in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. " New-street, Spring-gardens, Aprill3, 1835." This invaluable Medicine is confidently recommended in all cases . is (1 onorrhcaa, Gleets, Urethral Discharges , Sp asmodic Strictures, Irrita: 'ion of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra , and Prost ate Gland; its pnrif._ rg effects upon the gent ral health render it particular l y applicable or all -ties of relaved fibre and nervous debility. Prepared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars-road, Lou son, and may belwd of all Medicine-venders in the U nited Kingdom, i Bottles at 2s. 3d., 4s. fid., and I Is. eacn CAM tortr.—Unless " George Fran Bla'kfriars road," is engraved on he Goverrunent Stamp it cannot be genuine •• . !kir. Franks mar hn consulted until Two o'clock daily. M O N a • g r A man EXTRAORDINARY r d C P E a r t A t e R r s G o E n n o; ie S trates of Lambeth- s t ree t Office yesterday for assistance to recover his wife, w h o , h e b e li ev ed, had eloped with another man of colour, w h o h a d f ormer l y l o d ge d with applicant , a nd who c l a i me d to b e a P r i nce i n hi s nat i ve co untry, and en titled to mu c h p roperty. I t appeare d th a t about s ixteen d E D t to the years ago P a tt erson , h av i ng b ecome enamoure d of his wife, who was then a slave in Virginia, had purchased her for 1001., and then married her. He had also purchased her sister for 501., and her sister's two children for 201. each, and brought them all over to this country. Since that time he had amassed considerable property as steward on board various vessels, and the family lived together in harmony till a few weeks since, when, on returning from a voyage , he found the " Prince" established in his house as a lodger. Nothing suspicious occurred, however, till about a week ago, when the wife, sister, and " Prince" decamped, taking c ith them considerable property, and applicant had s ince discovered that the " Prince" wa s livin g in a splendidly furnished hous e i n B a k er -street, Portman-square, spor ting a carriage, and havi ng a ret i nue of servants. The app li ca nt w ished t o have a sear c h- warrant, as he was anx i ous to re cover his wife, who, h e suspected, was in Baker-street . The Magistrates said they could not grant a warrant under the circumstances, but recommended the case to the notice of one of the officers, to make inquiries. (From New York and Canada Papers, received to the 25th ult., inclusive.) • LOWER CANADA. (From the Quebec Mercury, October 20.) We hear that his Excellency the Governor-General has reluctantly abandoned his intention of proceeding to Washington, and passing through some of the United States on his way to England. His Excellency will sail from hence on the Ist of November. We have reason to believe that this change in his plans has been considered necessary both by his Excellency and the Commander of the Forces, in order that her Maje , ty's Ministers should be immediately apprised by the highest authority of the pro inees, in person, of the critical state in which they are elaced. In the mean time, his Excellency has given the Commander-in-Chief the fullest authority and power to call into active service any amount or description of force which may be necessary for the complete defence of the frontiers, and the preservation of internal security. Captain Dillon, aid-de-camp to his Excellency the Go vernor-General, proceeds to-night for Montreal and New York, whe're he will embark for England. Captain Dillon i s the beallieof the despatches from his Excellency to the home Government. Mr. E. G. Wakefield also leaves for England, by the same route, to-night. Lady Colborne and family, it is stated in letters from Sorel, left that place for their winter residence in Montreal on Thursday last. The officers' barracks at Chambly, an old wooden build ing, was destroyed by fire on Friday morning, between two and three o'clock. Lieutenant Carey, of the 15th Regi ment, in the attempt to save something which he valued very highly, perished in the flames. He had escaped from the building, but returned through a window, and was, no doubt, suffocated. Up to Wednesday night nothing had been heard of Theller and Dodge. The Quebec Transcript says, that the Inconstant frigate will come to this port before going into the Chesapeake. The circulation of the Lewiston Telegraph in Upper Canada has been prohibited. Her Majesty's brig of war Racehorse arrived this morning from Bermuda, bringing despatches for Lord Durham. OCTOBER 24.—The British 93d Regiment has been ordered from Halifax to Canada, on account of the recent indications of fresh disturbances. ESCAPE O IvI F ee OTHERS FROM be t tween tn. wdtThe:es winter on followingnttwelve theeePßs ISON. eo,renb,l toeifrontier kr being Colonelp a ( r Detroit t ,Loe h e E Quebecß A N G D a z t e.) escaped r t yesterday oDf of tmrdhogoomers Dodge, Partridge, the morning —The citadelrni Td l a gh s e Parker, and Culver. The three latter have since been arrested, and placed in confinement. They appeared to have wandered about without anybody to direct them in their flight. Theller and Dodge, the p r i nc i pa l s of the party, appear to have been better provided for. The system of excessive indulgence to the prisoners and others concerned in the late movements and attacks on these provinces seems to have extended to the military as well as to the civil authorities. The escapes from the citadels of Kingston and Quebec do not tend to give any very high idea of their security, while they encourage renewed attempts of the vagabonds in and out of the province. Very active perquisitions were made all day yesterday for Theller and Dodge, and it appears that a connexion, whether criminal or not, we shall not pretend to say, be tween them and some persons in town has been traced, which has occasioned - searches, in some instances, no doubt, erroneously, and in a way to excite dissatisfaction. Innocent persons will, of course, submit to the inconvenience. ::-‘4X (From the Montreal Courier): Notwithstanding all the bungling of the past, and the escape of political prisoners from Fort Henry and the jail in this city, we were certainly not prepared to learn that Theller and one of his associates had made good their re treat from the impregnable fortress of Quebec. But such is the case, as the details from the Mercury will explain. Well may it be asked, " Where will all this end?" The British name has already suffered sufficiently by the stulti fied conduct of the authorities, and every trifle helps to bring it lower in public estimation. National honour requires that every public duty should be well and promptly performed ; even the keeping of the lowest felon, This escape will be made a fine thing of among the ignorant habitans. When the Eagle left the general search for the prisoners who escaped from the Cape was in the most active opera tion, and piquets were stationed at every avenne leading t,.) the river, and from the city and suburbs, as also on th. 3 landings and roads on the Point Levy shore. (From our Quebec Correspondent.) WEDNESDAY Noorr.—Up to this time Theller and Dodge have not been captured. It appears certain that Theller was seen early yesterday morning in St. Lewis street. The military a nd p olice are still makin g searches. It appears very c ertain that Morin had constant communi c ition with Thel ler, and that he was in his house y esterda y . A coporal of the Guards, who knows Theller well, is posi tively sure that be saw him going in. AIONTREAL, SUNDAY, OCT. IC—Considerable anxiety was visible on the wharfs yesterday morning and this morn ing, on the arrival of the Princess Victoria, to get a sight of the half-and-half outlawed refugees. The anxious were partially gratified this morning by the arrival of Louis Per rault, proprietor of the late Vindicator. As there is such a variety of opinion on the sub j ect of the return of the se individuals from banishment, some are ma gistrate will venture t o grant a war the q uestion set of opinion that a P t e r r e r s a t ult by sh t o h u e ld ju b d e le a s r . res ß te u d t s l o t a h s in t k o h it av i e s are expected on Tuesday morning, rnaonttlifkoerlythethpaut r a p n o y se. The greater portion of the r ema i n d er TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 16. There is nothing new to day. I believe that none of the expected refugees arrived to-day. I heard th at E . E . I believe Rodier had co me in ; but he has not. (From the New York Journal of Commerce, Oct. 23.) INTERESTING FROM CANADA. W e hear from a source we deem respectable that there is likely to Things furthernas are e trouble conling t o o n a t hheefrontier. the fn A gentlemanfrontier ; e i wthr;inteksTy"the Ist proximo we shall have a renewal of the Canada war, and if I am not deceived, ender an organi zation and with a reciprocity on the part of the inhabitants generally, very different from what cha rac t er i ze d last winter's and spring's operations.—Evening Post. (From the Montreal Gazelle.) MONTREAL, OCT. 16.—Louis Perrault, one of the re fugee rebels, for whose apprehension a reward of 1001. was offered by Lord Gosford during last winter, and who was excluded from the province by the ordinance lately disal lowed by her Majesty, returned to this place on Satur day. Mr. Perrault's p resence i n or a b sence f rom t hi s city, is of little importance; except as showing that the refugees will not be slow in taking advantage of Lord Durham's interpretation of the effect of his ordinance being disallowed. When the expatriated traitors have been brought back in a Queen's ship from the Bermudas, and the refugees have once more taken up their residence amongst us to plot new schemes against the Government, Lower Canad a w ill present t h e s i ngu l ar aspect o f having witnessed an insurrection, in which the Queen's troops were three times resisted by armed bodies of men, without one single perpetrator of these rebellious outrages meet ing with the slightest punishment from the laws of his country. As Mr. L ou i s P errault, one o f t h e ex il e d re b e ls, has, according t o t h e statement o f a C on t em p orar y, returned to Montreal, the legal p os itio n of that person and his accom plices in t reason , must be a matter of deep and general in terest. Various opinions, of course, are entertained on the subject. The Governor-General, in his official capacity, has pointed out the absolute impunity of the individuals in question as one of the consequences of the disallowance of his Excellency's first ordinance. Our Contemporaries have ranged themselves on opposite sides—the English ge nerally differing from his Excellency,•and the French gene rally concurring with him. From this state of the case we may, without being deemed uncharitable, infer that on one side or other, or peradventure on both sides, the ques tion has been unconsciously argued rather on political than on legal grounds. The wish has been father to the thought —Quod voitimus, facile credinius. This inference is in no degree sh a k en b y the most m i nute ex amination of the con flicting ar ti c l es, f or har d ly one o f th e m savours either of re search or re fl ect i on. The qu es ti on , i t i s true , cann ot be set at rest but by the judicial t r ib una l s of the l an d ; b u t, as it is not likely to be brought regul ar ly before them, every one , a s our Contem pora-y of the Q ue b ec G aze tte has remarked, must judge for himself, t a ki ng care, h oweve r, not to judge, or at least not to reveal his judgment, without investigating, without comparing, without weighing. The point is purely a legal NE W YORK. (From the New York Journal of Commerce, Oct. 22.) operations Th in specie emoneyma arerketa so largeffairsare a ina s ltiottlesect the banks onfusion on confusion. The their guard. Something like a miliion has gone to Europe, a half million to the British provinces to pay for bills of exchange, and just now about 600,000 has been drawn by the Bank of the United States, which, we are told, is to go to the great bank in Charleston. This is in part the proceeds of General Hamilton's loan, which the United States Bank is made . the agent for negotiating. Our market is largely drained of money to supply the lack of other sections, by means of certificates of deposits, post-notes, and credits in all shapes. The largest of all harrowers is the Bank of the United States. It has been able, by the establishment of its bank in New York, to borrow about half-a-million by way of deposits, and its post notes are constantly in market at 6 per cent. A large proportion of those which have fallen due in September and October have been renewed for six months more. It is estimated that from 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 of the post-notes of the United States Bank are now held by our city banks. The Bank of the United States has supplied a large propor tion of exchsnge for the remittances to be made by the Royal William. The bills are probably drawn against Ge neral Hamilton's loan, at least to a considerable extent. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—The circular is sued by the Secretary of the Treasury for the establish ment of a Government Bank has been all the talk in Wall street to-day ; and the probability is, if the thing is carried out, all business is at an end, unless transacted by Go vernment agents. OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS. Dollars. United States Bank ... ••• 120 Bank of America ... ••• 121 Delaware and Hudson ... 701 Fa: mers' Trust ••• ••• ••• 111 i Vicksburg Bank ... 76i Kentucky Bank 86; New Hampshire and Delaware Bridge Company ... ... 56 Ohio Life crid Trust ... 105 k North American Trust ••• ... 98 Eagle Fire Insurance Company ... 110 Equitable Fire Insurance ditto ... 105} Firemen's Insurance ditto ... ... 105 Paterson Railroad ... ... 541 New Jersey ditto ... 102 Stonington ditto ... 41 Haarlem ditto ... 56 Mohawk ditto ••• ••• •.• 67t Canton Company, Baltimore ... ... 38i Syracuse and Utica Railroad ... ... 97 (From the New York Daily Whig, Oct. 2.5.) OFFICIAL. " Treasury Department, Oct. 20, 1838. Notice is hereby given that all the outstanding Trea sury notes, which bear date on or before the 21st day of May, 1838—being those issued in pursuance of the Act of Congress of the I2th of October, 1837—will now be paid on presentation at the Treasury, in advance of the period on which they fall due. " Each parcel of notes offered for payment should be ac companied with a schedule, showing the dates and sums of the several notes, and the rates of interest thereon. " Holders will be accommodated with drafts payable at or near their places of residence, whenever practicable. " LEVI WOODBURY, " Secretary of the Treasury." Joseph Lancaster, the celebrated founder of the system of education which goes by his name, died at New York on the 24th ult., in the 61st year of his age. His death had been occasioned by an accident. The celebrated Indian warrior, Black Hawk, died at his camp, on the river Des Mornes, on the 3d ult., in the 73d year of his age. The climate of the United States did not, according to the papers, agree with Madame Vestris. The Hon. Colonel Dillon, and Mr. E. G. Wakefield, came passengers in the Garrick, from New York, and reached Liverpool via Dublin, on Monday night. Mr. Wakefield, who read Mr. Roebuck's letters immediately on his arrival, was highly indignant at the manner in which Mr. Roebuck had alluded to him. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. The following letter of Viscount de Chateaubriand an nounces a sad event, which will afflict all enlightened men of every party : " Sirs,—The sons of the Duke of Fitzjames have done nie the honour to invite me to announce to France the demise of their illustrious father. It is with the deepest feeling of affliction, and of a disconsolate admiration, that I accomplish tuns melancholy duty. " I am, &c., " CHATEAUBRIAND." Edward Duke of Fitzjames, great grandson of the Duke of Berwick (natural son of James 11. and of Arabella Churchill, sister of the Duke of Marlborough), was born at Versailles in 1776. He emigrated before the revo lution, but his name was struck off the fatal list under the Consular Government. In 1814 he became Aide-de-Camp and First Nobleman of the Chamber of Monsieur the Count d'Artois, afterwards Charles X., and Member of the Chamber of Peers, where he made himself remarkable by the prudence and liberality of his monarchical opinions. After the revolution of 1830 he took the oath of allegi ance to the King of the French, but in 1831, when the hereditary Peerage was abolished, he resigned his seat in the Chamber, and was twice elected a Deputy for the De partment of the Upper Garonne. The sight of M. Fitz jmes was of late much impaired, and his health became in a very precarious state. During the two last Sessions he did not once address the Chamber of Deputies.—Jour nal des Debar. Professor Broussais died at one o'clock this morning, at his country seat of Vitry. He was born in St. Maloes in 1773. This celebrated Reformer had acquired an immense celebrity, and his loss is certainly one of the greatest that medicine has suffered for some time. The author of the examination of medical doctrines, the founder of physiolo logical medicine, the ardent defender of inflammation and leeches, has, by the power of his systematical genius, by the energy of his convictions, by the vivacity, and even vio lence of his controversy, shaken medical theories to, their foundation. During upwards of ten years he (the Professor of the Military Hospital of Val de Grace), had to maintain the most animated discussions. He at first found no adversary, to take up the gauntlet, but when he had founded a Dissenting sect, preached the most redoubtable crusade against the doctrine of the school, and propagated the most violent schism, by which all the powers of the in defatigable Athleta could not prevail against the force of the faculty, the strenuous advocate exhausted all his strength in combatting a reaction which he could not overcome. Like all great reformers and founders of systems, M. Broussais has done good and evil. Impartial history will apportion the share of each ; but from this day we may safely enrol the name of Broussais among the glories of France. The Courrier Francais states that ill health would oblige M. Charles Dupin to vacate his seat at the Board of Admiralty, and that he would be replaced in that post by M. Bazoche the commander of the French blockading squadron on the coast of Mexico. M. Ch ar l es Dupin is to proceed on a diplo-nattc and family mission to Naples. FRENCH FUNDS.--PARts, Novemiza 19. Five par Cents., lIIf. Sc. 10c. 15c. 90c. Four per Cents., 105 f. I bre,- per Cents., 82f. 10c. sc. 20c. Bank Actions, 2750 f. 2,755 f. ficnte te Naples, 10`Y: 2 c. Roman. Five per Cents.. 10; Spanish Actives, IN 17 173x 1 4. Spanish Passives, 3h. Spanish Dit!eyes, 6N. Belgian Five per Cents., 102 N. Haytian4n„ 4201: ItICHANOR Mil LONDON, t). e month , paper, 25f. 35c.; money, 2.51135 c I :•.1 re months, paper, 251. 25, : trioncl. 25, 25c. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. Illf. 20c. Three per Cents., 8 - 21. 20c. Bank Actions, :2755f. Romans ' 10134. Belgian Loan, 102%. Spanish Actives, 173(. Spanish Passives, 3 hi. Spanish Diftres, 631. tiaytian Loan, 420 f. SPAIN. The Gazette of the 11th publishes a despatch from Ge neral Borso Di Carminati, dated Segorbe, the 4th instant, which stated that the Carlist troops which had laid siege to Jarica during three days had retired on his approach, and proceeded in the direction of Castelnovo. The Eco del Comercio contains a letter from Burgos of the 7th, mentioning that the Cure Merino was traversing Old Castile, levying contributions for Don Carlos, and car rying with him all the young men capable of bearing arms. lie was, on the 6th, at Villega. The Carlist chief Blas Garcia, surnamed Perdiz, died on the 26th ult., of a wound he had received in a late engagement with the Queen's troops. The Chamber of Deputies bad appointed as a Commit tee to draw up the address in answer to the speech from the Throne, Messrs. Martinez de la Rosa, General Seoane, Arrazola, Rey, Olozaga, Piuhe, and Camaleno. The following is a summary of General Van Halen's decree, dated Teruel, Nov. 1 - . " When the country is in danger, and the difficulty of defending the province so great, the imperious law of necessity warrants the use of the most energetic and ef fective means. Hitherto we have vainly sought to reclaim r )bbers, fanatics, traitors, and assassins, by reason, mild measures, and good counsels. Such indulgence the factious only appreciate by burning villages, securing rich captives, and cowardly assassinating poor ones. We in the mean time are bound down by the law, and obliged to conduct ourselves in the face of such infamy as if we were in full peace. We are obliged to respect property and go with out food, for want of right to take it ; whilst our foe, bound by no law, robs and takes what suits him. He carries off all the male population from sixteen to forty, so that we are unable to raise the (pintas. Such is the system of terror established by Cabrera, that he can levy his contributions without even sending a Commissioner ; whilst even our presence cannot extract a portion of the legal taxes. This is making war at too great a disadvan tage. The only remedy is to do away with legal ob stacles, and endow the military commanders with ample powers equal to that of the enemy. Wherefore I, Cap tain-General of Valencia, Arragon, and Murcia, have resolved— " 1. That the kingdoms of Valencia, Arragon, and Mur cia are in a state of siege. " 2. That all the products of all kinds, contributions, customs, port duties, &c., shall be paid into the military chest, and go to the supply of the army. " 3. No paper of any kind to be taken in payment. " 4. Juntas shall he formed in each capital of the military intendants, the political chiefs, and a deputy from each province, presided by the General, for the levy and accounts of these contributions," &c. &c. The Sentinelle despyrenees publishes the following letter from Saragossa : " The accounts of the murders committed by Cabrera on the 96 sergeants being now positive, General Van Halen has issued an order for the execution of 96 Carlist sergeants. San Miguel is to shoot to-morrow 15 for bis share of the contingent. The clergyman Lorenzo Borges, accused of having circulated alarming and injurious re ports, and Martin Casanova, a deserter from the company of Baroca, are also to be put to death. Valencia has set us the example ; 50 Carlist prisoners have been shot, and I have been assured that 200 officers have been taken out out of the depot of prisoners of Majorca, who will be put to death should Cabrera or one of his partisans perpetrate any fresh murders." According to a letter of the same date, inserted in the Indicateur of Bordeaux, 15 Carlist non-commissioned offi cers had been executed at Saragossa on the 12th, and 9 at Teruel. At Jativa 28 persons had been arrested, but only one was shot. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Nov. 14.—Cologne, it now appears, bids fair to become our Ireland. Well, but we will not deal by it ruthlessly, as has been done by its prototype, in times, thank heaven, gone by. And yet we should have better grounds for doing so, for though I call Cologne the Prussian Ireland, it is a comparison ex inverso ; its population, far from being starved, is thriving in wealth, more so, perhaps, than that of any other town in the kingdom, and possibly it is from sheer wantonness of bodily well-being that its popu lace lately took it into their head to get up a street tumult, to the great delight of their priestly instigators behind the scene. The conferences of our ministers, though frequent, appear to lead only t o a f u ll e r con fi rma ti on o f the principle pursued from the very beginning of the quarrel —to abstain from agressive measures whilst unswervingly repressing aggression. I am assured that the following is nearly to the letter, what has been pronounced on the subject by two high members of those conferences :—" Government is too much alive to the sense of being in the right to fear Rome. Every illegal act of Catholic clergymen shall be punished henceforward, according to the laws of the land. We shall strenuously resist the Pope ; but being fearless, we are resolved to despise all timid preparations against future intrigues." BERLIN, Nov. 12.—An accident occurred on the 10th of this month on the iron railroad to Potsdam, by the fault of the engineer, an Englishman. The locomotive, the Iris, which was to draw the train of 16 carriages, ap peared, when the train set out for Potsdam at 10 o'clock in the morning, not to be sufficiently powerful. The engi neer, therefore, without being authorised to do so, put a second locomotive, the Her-ules, to propel the train, which had meantime proceeded to a certain distance. Oa fixing the train, he imprudently impelled the Hercules with such violence against the last carriage, that the four and -twenty passengers in it were thrown from their seats, and against each other, in such a manner that several of them were much hurt.—Morning Chronicle. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 21.—Orders were sent on the 20th instant to the Turkish Admiral at Vourla to return by the first favourable wind with the whole of his squadron t Constantinople. It having hitherto been very generally believed that the Porte's intention was to allow the fleet to spend the greater part of t he winter in company with Sir It. Stopford's squadron, the unexpected intelligence of its recall has naturally given rise to numerous conjectures. The alarm occasioned among the Members of the Divan by the account of the formidable preparations being carri e d on at, Sebastopol , and in the southern provinces of Russia, is assigned as one of the most probable causes of thi s . change that has occurred the Sultan's disposition. Orders on the same day having been given to the men of-war lying at anchor in the Bosphorus to return into harbour, where they are now actively being dismantled, it were difficult to reconcile thi s f act w i t h t h e suppos iti on that the necessity of providing for the defence of the capi tal has been the real motiv e o f t h e O ttoman fleet's recall. It i s more probable, that satisfied in his own mind that his squadron had remained a sufficient length of time with that, of Great Britain to demonstrate to Europe his earnestne ss in wishing to be rid of the incubus of Russian protection,